Quotes about Possession
Their eyes met and held. As he passed, Matthias spoke low. The lady's mine.
— Francine Rivers
If you think you own something, that's like walking on quicksand.
— Frank Herbert
Many wealthy people are little more than janitors of their possessions.
— Frank Lloyd Wright
Loss and possession, death and life are one, There falls no shadow where there shines no sun.
— Hilaire Belloc
Prosperity is a great teacher; adversity is a greater. Possession pampers the mind; privation trains and strengthens it.
— William Hazlitt
Father, may the Holy Spirit have full dominion over me: in my home, in my character, in every word of my tongue, in every thought of my heart, in every feeling towards my fellowmen; may the Holy Spirit have entire possession.
— Andrew Murray
I know that I have believed," is a valid testimony. But it is of great consequence that the mind should be led to see that at the back of our turning, and believing, and accepting of Christ, there was God's almighty power doing its work—inspiring our will, taking possession of us, and carrying out its own purpose of love in planting us into Christ Jesus.
— Andrew Murray
God has the right to expect so much from us! For He is the Creator who made us to reflect His glory, and for this purpose He must possess us wholly.
— Andrew Murray
Father, let the Holy Spirit have full dominion over me, in my home, in my temper, in every word of my tongue, in every thought of my heart, in every feeling toward my fellow-men. Let the Holy Spirit have entire possession.
— Andrew Murray
Prayer is not merely coming to God to ask something of Him. It is, above all, fellowship with God and being brought under the power of His holiness and love, until He takes possession of us and stamps our entire nature with the lowliness of Christ, which is the secret of all true worship.
— Andrew Murray
Every man is rich or poor according to the proportion between his desires and his enjoyments; any enlargement of wishes is therefore equally destructive to happiness with the diminution of possession, and he that teaches another to long for what he never shall obtain is no less an enemy to his quiet than if he had robbed him of part of his patrimony.
— Samuel Johnson
That the covetous wants that which he has, as well as that which he has not; because he is master of nothing, and is the slave of his own wealth.
— John Calvin